$ svn log -r ‘{YYYY-MM-DD}:{YYYY-MM-DD}’ | sed -n ’1p; 2,/^-/d; /USERNAME/,/^-/p’ | grep -E -v ‘^(r[0-9]|—|$)’ | sed ‘s/^/* /g’
(Full Story: Get a Bulleted List of SVN Commits By a User for a Specifc Day)
$ svn log -r ‘{YYYY-MM-DD}:{YYYY-MM-DD}’ | sed -n ’1p; 2,/^-/d; /USERNAME/,/^-/p’ | grep -E -v ‘^(r[0-9]|—|$)’ | sed ‘s/^/* /g’
(Full Story: Get a Bulleted List of SVN Commits By a User for a Specifc Day)
What is more popular, Ant or Maven?Which Java IDE is the most popular?What Java EE standards are used the most?Which Java Framework is most prevalent?What Java Container / App Server is used the most?How much development time is spent redeploying Java containers?
(Full Story: Java EE Productivity Report 2011 – ZeroTurnaround.com)
Meaningful work is work that is autonomous. Work that is complex, that occupies your mind. And work where there is a relationship between effort and reward — for everything you put in, you get something out
(Link: Malcolm Gladwell on meaningful work and curiosity – (37signals))
So the solution was that any time you had a question you had to write it down on these pre-printed tablets of paper called “point sheets” and once you had accumulated enough questions you could bring them en masse to your boss (everyone who worked at Andersen in the early 90’s is giving a small chuckle from nostalgia about right now).
And the funny thing – by the time you were ready to walk through 7-8 issues with your boss you realize that you had already figured out 3 or 4 of them on your own.
(Link: Quick Hack to Make Your Boss (and you) More Productive | Both Sides of the Table)
What exactly does RescueTime DO?
RescueTime sits in the background and measures which site is in focus and for how long. It automatically stops measuring if your mouse and keyboard aren’t used for 2 minutes or more. It also allows you to manually stop measuring via a “pause” button. We show you your total Chrome time, what percent of your browsing is “productive”, and how your browsing productivity compared to hundreds of thousands of users across the world. You can check out detailed browsing stats to see how much time you spend on individual web sites and apps, which days your most productive on, and more. Check out the screenshots below to get a better idea of how it works!
(Link: RescueTime Chrome Productivity Meter – Google Chrome extension gallery)
Let Interruptions Dictate Your Schedule
Too often we allow ourselves to be distracted from what we need to be focusing on right now. Mostly it’s unnecessary to jump on every new email immediately; issues can usually wait until we’re done with the current task.
(Link: 14 Ways to Be the World’s Worst Project Manager)
The inverse of time assets is time debt. Most programmers are familiar with technical debt, where poor technical decisions made earlier cause an eventual reckoning where forward progress on the program becomes impossible until the code is rearchitectured. Technical debt is one programmer-specific form of time debt. Basically, time debt is anything that you do which will commit you to doing unavoidable work in the future.
(Link: Running A Software Business On 5 Hours A Week)
Easy to Use
Just start typing. Add #tags (like in Twitter). Done.
Example: Rewrite text for homepage #relaunch #website.
TheDeadline automatically generates a tag cloud from all #tags.
(Link: TheDeadline – Your Intelligent Personal Assistant)
What happens is, is that you show up at work and you sit down and you don’t just immediately begin working, like you have to roll into work. You have to sort of get into a zone, just like you don’t just go to sleep, like you lay down and you go to sleep. You go to work too. But then you know, 45 minutes in, there’s a meeting. And so, now you don’t have a work day anymore, you have like this work moment that was only 45 minutes. And it’s not really 45 minutes, it’s more like 20 minutes, because it takes some time to get into it and then you’ve got to get out of it and you’ve got to go to a meeting.
Then when the meeting’s over, you’re probably pissed off anyway because it was a waste of time and then the meeting’s over and you don’t just go right back to work again, you got to kind of slowly get back into work. And then there’s a conference call, and then someone calls your name
(Link: Why You Can’t Work at Work | Jason Fried | Big Think)
# Every time you look at something, ask yourself: “does this make sense”. Seriously; I’m not kidding.
# Do not assume you know a solution until you have all of the details and understand the problem. Assuming makes an ass out of you, me, your team, your project, your company, your school, your mom, your dad, your country, and the human race.
(Link: Solve Any Problem with these 4 Simple Steps | Semantic Internets)